“What did she want you to ask me? I heard you, before I came in.”
Aimee shoved a spatula under each cookie and slid them one by one onto a cooling rack before answering, her back still to Jen, “She wanted to know if you were planning on sending a check this month.”
So now Aimee knew. Jen fought against the urge to scream in frustration. To kick a chair halfway across the room. To stomp out of the house. “See? She hasn’t changed at all.”
“Jen.” Aimee finally turned around, hands braced behind her on the counter edge. “That’s not the point. You’ve been sending her money?”
Jen shook her head, but not in denial.
“If you’re so worried she’s still drunk all the time, if you hate her that much . . . why?”
Salty, stinging tears filled Jen’s eyes. The day had finally caught up with her—first facing Leith and his indifference, then clawing her way uphill with Sue, now this.
She calmly rose. “If you’re going to play the ‘that’s none of your business’ card, then here’s me, playing mine.”
Chapter
6
"Long Shot" отзывы
Отзывы читателей о книге "Long Shot". Читайте комментарии и мнения людей о произведении.
Понравилась книга? Поделитесь впечатлениями - оставьте Ваш отзыв и расскажите о книге "Long Shot" друзьям в соцсетях.